Travel + Discover: Maine’s Top Attractions & Activities
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Maine isn’t called Vacationland for nothing! This place is an adventure-lover’s dream, a sightseer’s paradise, and a foodie’s delight- all rolled into one.
Whether you’re here for rugged outdoor thrills, charming coastal towns, or picture-perfect lighthouses, Maine has something for everyone.
Craving adventure? Paddle through sparkling lakes, hike to breathtaking mountain views, or cruise the coastline in a kayak. When winter rolls in, trade your hiking boots for skis, snowshoes, or a roaring snowmobile ride through a winter wonderland.
Prefer to take it slow? Stroll through quaint seaside villages, hunt for treasures in antique shops, or soak in the arts at galleries and playhouses.
And for wildlife enthusiasts, get ready for moose safaris, birdwatching, deep-sea fishing, and unforgettable encounters with nature.
No matter when you visit, Maine delivers endless ways to explore, unwind, and make memories.
Here are the BEST things to do in Maine – add a few to your next Vacationland itinerary!
Featured Attractions and Adventures in Maine
From Casco Bay and Portland to Bar Harbor and everywhere in between and beyond, Maine’s got something for everyone to do, no matter your interests. Here are just a few of our favorite adventures to do and attractions to see in Maine.
Take the Family to a Fun Attraction
Of course, Maine beaches are one of the top attractions, but there is so much more to do. Whether you want to dig in and explore Maine’s rich history, indulge in some shopping at an outlet mall, taste some of the freshest seafood you’ll ever eat, or enjoy the outdoors, you can do all that and more on a visit to Maine.
Scenic Flights of Acadia | Trenton
One of the best ways to see Maine in all its glory is with a scenic airplane, biplane, and glider ride over Mount Desert Island and Acadia National Park.
With Scenic Flights of Acadia, you can fly over Acadia National Park, Maine lighthouses, and Bar Harbor in a historic biplane. Or, choose the quiet soaring excursion of a glider ride from a mile high over spectacular Mount Desert Island.
Maine’s Amusement Parks
Amusement parks are fun for the whole family and Maine has some great ones that visitors of all ages can enjoy.
Palace Playland in Old Orchard Beach is Maine’s premier beachfront amusement park and is open from Memorial Day to Labor Day. Enjoy park favorites like a giant arcade, a beautiful carousel, Kiddieland, a Ferris Wheel, and great rides.
Funtown/Splashtown U.S.A. in Saco is home to Excalibur, Maine’s only wooden roller coaster and ranked one of the top 10 in the world. Voted one of the cleanest parks in America, it offers many rides, slides, pools, gift shops, games, arcades, and eating facilities.
Miniature-Golf Courses
Mini golf is another great family activity, and you can visit any of these great mini golf courses in Maine.
Pirates Cove Adventure Golf offers 36 holes of championship mini golf within walking distance of the beach in Old Orchard Beach. Meanwhile, Schooner Mini Golf in Saco is one of the largest 18-hole mini-golf courses in Southern Maine and offers a fun round, a great view, and tasty ice cream.
Experience a Variety of Coastal and Inland Recreation
With miles of stunning coastline and breathtaking landscapes, Maine is an outdoor lover’s dream.
Whether you’re kayaking along the shore, casting a line for the catch of the day, spotting moose on a safari, or hitting the trails for a scenic hike, there’s no shortage of ways to enjoy the fresh air and natural beauty!
Maine Kayaking
Sea kayaking is a fun and memorable way to see Maine’s rocky scenic coast. Maine Kayak in Boothbay Harbor and New Harbor offers half-day, full-day, multi-day island camping overnight, inn-to-inn, and naturalist kayak tours in MidCoast Maine.
Kayak Excursions is a full-service kayak company based in Kennebunkport, Maine, and serves Southern Maine from York to Portland. Kayak rentals are delivered to your choice launch location and guided tours depart from your chosen location.
Coastal Kayak Tours | Bar Harbor
The leading kayak tour company in Bar Harbor, Acadia Fun!, provides half and full-day tours, sunset kayak tours, and even multi-day island camping trips by kayak. Registered Maine guides provide instructions, narrative, and wildlife education on your sightseeing kayak excursion.
Ocean Adventures in Kennebunkport
Kennebunkport has been a popular seaside tourist destination for more than a century, and it’s not hard to see why.
It’s situated right on the Kennebunkport River, just 1 mile from the mouth of the river right on the Atlantic Ocean. Its location makes it a prime spot for unforgettable ocean adventures.
Sailing on Schooner Eleanor
Visitors can sail aboard a Maine-built schooner right from Kennebunkport. Two-hour trips take you down the historic Kennebunk River to sea.
Enjoy the peace and quiet of cruising under sail on Schooner Eleanor. Learn about local maritime history, help work the sails, or just sit back, and relax.
Charting Fishing Aboard the Libreti Rose II
Captain Bruce looks forward to having you, onboard the Libreti Rose II, for a memorable fishing experience.
Private fishing charters close to shore are designed for the time you have available. Two to four-hour trips are ideal for families with children.
Captain Johns Charters | Saco
The perfect way to get outside and explore the ocean, Captain Johns Charters offers cruises, fishing charters, whale-watching excursions, and private charters in the areas surrounding beautiful Camp Ellis and Saco Bay.
White Water Rafting
White water rafting has become a very popular sport in Maine, with many white water outfitters offering trips on the Kennebec, Penobscot, and Dead Rivers.
Maine is the only state in the Northeast that can guarantee water levels even during dry summers due to daily hydropower dam releases.
Rafting trips can range from day to overnight trips, with visitors staying at local campgrounds, lodges, or cabins by the river.
Moose Safaris
Many visitors come to Maine expecting to spot a moose, the official state animal.
Although Maine has one of the healthiest moose populations – an estimated 29,000 – they are harder to spot than you may think. Moose safaris, tours led by skilled guides, take you to the right place at the right time.
Professional moose tours are typically offered in the Northern regions of Maine in the early morning or evening.
Climbing Mt. Katahdin | Millinocket
Located in Baxter State Park of Maine’s Highlands, Mt. Katahdin is the highest mountain in Maine at 5,268 feet. Katahdin means “The Greatest Mountain” in the language of the Penobscot Nation.
Katahdin has become a popular destination for hikers, backpackers, and campers – with a strict camping season between May and October. Visitors can choose from a variety of easy to moderate trails, while experienced hikers may choose a more thrilling route to the summit.
Explore Wildlife Refuges, State Parks, and Nature Walks
Maine has some much space to explore and there are so many great walks, parks, and wildlife refuges in the state.
Ferry Beach State Park | Scarborough
Ferry Beach State Park features 117 acres of beach and nature trails. Lodging and camping are available at the nearby Ferry Beach Association.
Scarborough Marsh Audubon Center l Scarborough
Maine’s largest salt marsh is best explored by canoe and guided and self-guided canoe tours. Keep your eyes peeled for an abundance of shorebirds.
Gilsland Farm Audubon Center l Falmouth
Just north of Portland, this environmental education center and 65-acre sanctuary is a bird watcher’s paradise.
There are more than 2 miles of trails to explore and the trails wind through orchards, meadows, forests, and other terrains. The Maine Audubon Sanctuary also offers trails, field trips, and a gift shop.
Maine Wildlife Park l Gray
If you’re looking to see some stunning Maine wildlife, keep your eyes peeled all over the park and along the nature trails for moose, bear, deer, cougars, eagles, and more.
Wells Reserve at Laudholm Farm l Wells
Visitors can explore 1,600 scenic acres of research reserve including a 19th-century saltwater farm, the Rachel Carson Wildlife Refuge area, Laudholm Farm Visitors Center, exhibits, and 7 miles of spectacular marsh walkways and trails along marshes, fields, and wetlands.
Marginal Way l Ogunquit
If you’re looking for a scenic walk, there may not be a better one in Maine than this one. This one-mile walking path goes right along the ocean and ends at Perkins Cove.
Tour the Prettiest Scenic Maine Lighthouses
One of the best parts of Maine is the many scenic lighthouses that can be found throughout the state. Often referred to as “The Lighthouse State,” Maine is home to 65 still-standing historical lighthouses.
Having once acted as beacons of light and safety for sailors, today they have become a part of Maine’s history and are popular tourist attractions. A few of our favorites are:
- Cape Elizabeth Light at Two Lights State Park near Casco Bay features two lighthouses perched atop the rocky shoreline.
- Portland Head Light is Maine’s oldest lighthouse. Commissioned by George Washington in 1791. Adjacent to Fort Williams Park. Large grounds with picnic facilities and a museum on the premises.
- Owls Head Lighthouse in Rockland rises nearly 100 feet above Penobscot Bay. You can also visit the Maine Lighthouse Museum in town to learn some Maine history.
- West Quoddy Head Lighthouse in Lubec is well known for its candy-striped tower and is the easternmost point in the continental U.S.
- Burnt Island Light near Boothbay Harbor is known for its red light which can be seen for 12 miles. Its foghorn can be heard for miles as well and the lighthouse has a lot of history attached to it.
- Nubble Lighthouse in York, formally Cape Neddick Light Station, is considered the quintessential American Lighthouse and was constructed in 1879.
Participate in Indoor and Outdoor Activities
Beyond the scenic popular attractions in Maine, there are so many great recreational opportunities – both indoors and out! Some of our favorites include horseback riding, bowling, cross-country skiing, and even taking old-fashioned train rides…
Harris Farm Cross-County Ski | Dayton
If you love cross-country skiing, this is one spot in Southern Maine you’ll want to stop at. It’s just 30 minutes from Old Orchard Beach and has 40 kilometers of groomed cross-country trails and offers snowshoeing too.
Come back for other fun events during the year too, including maple sugaring in March and a pumpkin patch in the fall.
Carousel Horse Farm | Casco
This scenic farm offers guided trail rides on horseback through 5,000 acres in the Jugtown Forest with scenic views of Mt. Washington.
Arrangements can be made for rides along the beach and private rides on your own property or parks that allow horses. Carousel’s horses are cared for, responsive and gentle for beginners.
Maine Narrow Gauge Railroad | Portland
No trip to Maine (or Portland for that matter) is complete without a stop here. The railroad is fun for all ages and offers visitors a chance to ride along Portland’s waterfront in a historic narrow gauge.
Smiling Hill Farm | Westbrook
In the winter, Smiling Hill Farm offers roughly 25 kilometers of groomed trails to ski on. The farm is located just a few minutes from Portland and the views around the farm are magnificent.
Indulge in Shopping at Traditional and Unique Stores
Maine is loaded with local craftspeople, artists, chefs, and jewelers. Whether it’s lobster or lighthouse decor, starfish and sea glass jewelry, beautiful seascape-inspired art, or Maine-made blueberry jams and maple products, you will find many wonderful handmade Maine items in small boutiques.
Score some bargains at Maine outlets in Kittery, Freeport, and Bangor, and seek out unique Maine discount stores like Martens and Reny’s.
Kittery Premium Outlets | Kittery
Just 50 minutes south of Old Orchard Beach, shoppers can visit over 120 outlets and the Kittery Trading Post with savings of 20-70% daily. This shopping mecca is often referred to as America’s Maine Street for outlet shopping.
L.L. Bean Flagship Store | Freeport
LL Bean made his Maine clothier and outdoor gear, since 1913, famous with an amazing guaranteed return policy, and the most open hours anywhere.
Visit the flagship LL Bean store in Freeport – open 24/7/365 – just to see the Bear and Moose, the massive Bean Boot. and by all means, buy something- it’s guaranteed forever, no matter what!
The Maine Mall l Portland
Over 135 stores including restaurants, theaters, and more await shoppers who visit South Portland.
More Unique Shopping in Maine
- The Old Port in Portland’s Historic District offers over 158 shops, 65 restaurants, 28 galleries, and numerous pubs. All are located in a charming five-block area lined with cobblestone streets on Portland’s historic waterfront.
- Saco Valley Shopping Center has 12 stores, 2 banks, and a restaurant, plus free parking.
- Antique shops and auctions can be found all along Rt 1 in Kennebunk, Wells, Ogunquit, York, and Kittery.
Enjoy Some Excellent Live Entertainment
- Seaside Pavilion in Old Orchard Beach is an outdoor amphitheater featuring live entertainment throughout the summer for the entire family.
- Southworth Planetarium in Portland has shows for children and adults including laser concerts.
- Portland Symphony Orchestra offers concerts year-round as well as special events.
- Portland Ovations has dance, opera, musical theater, jazz, and more.
- Opera Maine offers Grand Opera in Portland’s magnificent Merrill Auditorium.
- Cross Insurance Arena offers music concerts, sporting events, and more.
- Children’s Museum & Theatre of Maine in Portland offers live theater for adults and children.
- Portland Public Library offers storytelling and entertainment for children.
Summer Concerts and Theatre in Maine
- Vinegar Hill Music Theatre in Arundel, is a music venue in a historic barn, bringing top local and national talent to an intimate Maine setting.
- Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit is Maine’s most famous and historic summer playhouse with Broadway plays and top talent.
Learn About Maine at Museums and Historical Societies
- Old Orchard Beach Historical Society features historical memorabilia from the Old Orchard Beach area since the 17th Century.
- Dyer Library and Saco Museum has paintings, decorative art, tools, period furniture, and more from the 18th century to the present.
- Maine Maritime Museum in Bath is a historic shipyard site and maritime history building on the Kennebec River.
- The Farnsworth Art Museum in Rockland houses one of the finest collections of work by American artists. Visitors can enjoy the work of Winslow Homer, Gilbert Stuart, Thomas Sully, Eastman Johnson, and many others.
- Boothbay Harbor offers the Museum in the Streets and as you travel through town, you can stop and read the placards about the town’s history.
- The Old York Historical Society offers seasonal tours of some of the oldest and most historic buildings in Maine. York is one of the earliest English settlements and a great place to learn about Maine’s coastal heritage.
- The Museum of Art in Brunswick is on the campus of Bowdoin College and welcomes visitors with a pair of Medici lion sculptures. The museum’s permanent collection has more than 20,000 pieces and includes a wide spectrum of art from different cultures.
- The 1770s Homestead (known to the community as Conway House) in Camden is part of the Camden-Rockport Historical Society and visitors can tour the house, see historic artifacts, and visit a blacksmith house and a maple sugaring house among other activities.
- The Project Puffin Visitor Center in Rockland invites visitors to learn all there is to know about colorful, coastal puffins. Visitors will see murals and learn about local conservation efforts too.
- The Ogunquit Museum of American Art in Ogunquit may be small, but it houses a collection of more than 3,000 pieces. These pieces include paintings, jewelry, new media, photography, and more.
Must-Visit Places in Portland
As the largest city in Maine, Portland is home to lots of people and lots of popular attractions. Portland is especially renowned for its museums, which house the work of famous artists, famous authors, and must-see exhibits.
- Portland Museum of Art is Maine’s largest and oldest art museum. Designed by world-renowned I.M. Pei, it features fine and decorative art from the 18th century to the present.
- Portland Observatory is the last maritime signal tower in the US. It was built in 1807 as a communication tower for the harbor and visitors can soak in that history on guided tours.
- Children’s Museum & Theatre of Maine offers fun for all ages, including exhibits, a toddler park, a cave and farm, interactive science exhibits, a space shuttle, and Camera-Obscura-Theater.
- Wadsworth-Longfellow House is the boyhood home of the famed 19th Century poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and is open seasonally.
Kennebunks Attractions You Can’t Miss
The Kennebunks are so fun to visit and offer so many fun things to do. If you’re looking for fun things to do in Maine, a trip to The Kennebunks needs to be on your bucket list.
You can marvel at many a majestic Victoria Mansion, stroll along Dock Square to check out boutiques, or even visit a fun museum.
Seashore Trolley Museum l Kennebunkport
The largest electric railway museum in the world has railway fun for the whole family. Tour the various displays and exhibits from carbarns to the exhibition shop. Visitors may also ride a streetcar along a rebuilt portion of the Atlantic Shore Line
Baxter Memorial Museum | Gorham
In 1908, James Phinney Baxter built a public library in Gorham and opened his childhood home as a museum. Besides local artifacts, Baxter Memorial Museum displays Civil War artifacts, Annie Louise Cary memorabilia, portraits, and paintings.
Penobscot Marine Museum | Searsport
Dedicated to the preservation, documentation, and exhibition of the history of Penobscot Bay and the maritime history of Maine. It is a unique seafaring village comprised of thirteen historic and modern buildings, many of them former sea captains’ homes.
Extensive maritime, photographic, and genealogical holdings. It is open to the public year-round for maritime and family research.
The museum offers visitors, young and old, a wonderful opportunity to learn more about Maine’s rich maritime heritage and includes hands-on exhibits for children.
Cheer on a Local Team at a Fun Sporting Event
Sporting events are great for the whole family and there are some great places in Maine to enjoy some sports up close.
The Portland Sea Dogs are the Double-A baseball farm team for the Boston Red Sox. Home games are held at Hadlock Field, Portland, from late April through early September.
Take in the Natural Beauty and Bounty
Scenic Beaches
Maine has so many beautiful beaches from long soft stretches of sand like Ogunquit Beach, to rocky beaches with perfect smooth pebbles, tidal pools, and quiet coves with horseshoe beaches, to broad open strands that surfers love for the big breaking waves.
Maine’s popular beaches are unlike anywhere else in the world. Given the 8-14 foot twice daily tide, they are incredibly scenic and unique.
Sandy beaches along the Southern Maine Coast are great for family fun in the sun, while state parks further up the coast are more secluded but often the most scenic.
Natural Landscapes
Beaches are beautiful to walk, explore and relax on, but Maine is also host to wonderful walking trails, bike paths, and seaside walks like Marginal Way in Ogunquit, Wells Reserve at Laudholm Farm, Parsons Way in Kennebunkport, and Belfast’s Harbor Walk.
Acadia National Park offers a labyrinth of carriage roads and hiking trails to explore. A visit to Acadia National Park is not complete without a visit to Sand Beach, a hike or bike around the park trails, and a drive up Cadillac Mountain for fantastic sunrise or sunset views.
Camden Hills State Park is another awesome spot to see the best of Maine’s natural beauty. There are trails to Mount Battie, Mount Megunticook, and other scenic locales.
In the lakes and mountains, hikes and bike paths lead to incredibly scenic spots. Enjoy the great outdoors in the Pine Tree State.
Beautiful Sunrises and Sunsets
See the first light of day from atop Cadillac Mountain in Acadia National Park on Mount Desert Island. This dramatic mountaintop, which you can drive up, is incredibly scenic anytime, but amazing at sunrise.
This vantage point (and many more on the Maine Coast) are equally amazing at sunset as the last light of day glows on the ocean and the shore.
Delicious Seafood
Whether you dine on artfully prepared lobster at a fancy four-star restaurant, roll up your sleeves at a roadside clam shack, or enjoy a lobster roll picnic at the beach, Maine restaurants have everything your stomach could want.
Eat some Maine lobster, fried clams, shrimp, scallops, oysters, or the local fresh catch of the day. Just be sure to have a Down East feast while you are in Maine.
Atlantic Ocean Swimming
Take a swim in the Atlantic in the summer, Maine’s cool seashore offers a refreshing swim – you might even say it’s bone-chilling cold.
The Atlantic Plunge on New Year’s Day at Kennebunk, Old Orchard Beach, and Portland is a real thrill and chill. In Maine’s fresh-water lakes and rivers, the water temperatures trend toward the chilly too.
Jump into a good old-fashioned swimming hole if you dare.
Camping Adventures
Camping is a unique way to discover the natural beauty of Maine. Whether you are planning to go deep in the woods or have ocean views, Maine campgrounds provide all your camping needs.
Maine has over 542,000 acres of national and state parks and nearly 5,000 miles of coastline – ideal settings for camping. Many campgrounds offer swimming, fishing, hiking, and activities on-site.
Maine vacations are either too short, or the state is too big. There is so much to see and do, so don’t try to squeeze it all into a week.
Consider touring a section of the Maine Coast or a few Maine lake towns at a time. It’s called Vacationland, so you can come back again and again.
Discover a Variety of Activities for Summer, Fall, and Winter
The Pine Tree State certainly lives up to its license place moniker: Vacationland. There is a plethora of things to do and places to explore in the spring, summer, fall, and winter.
Sunshine and Cool Breezes
Beaches
The Maine coastline is loaded with beautiful beaches from sandy stretches for miles of walking, surfing, and swimming to tidal inlets with tidal pools. The kids will find plenty of fun things to do at the beach from discovering sea life like starfish in tidal pools to building sand castles.
Boating
Boating in Maine is some of the best in the country with a fascinating coastline – longer than California’s, in fact.
Maine has many harbors for weekend sailing excursions or a weeklong windjammer cruise, or for paddling about in your kayak, stand-up paddleboard, or canoe – or even a rental from the many kayak excursion companies.
For power boating, sailing, kayaking, and canoeing, Maine’s inland waterways, rivers, and lakes offer crystal clear blue water for boating and swimming, even white water rafting trips. The summer is also a popular time for camping trips and biking!
Culture
If this sounds like too much effort, take in some of Maine’s culture – summer theaters, craft fairs, and festivals to sample the way life used to be, or at least – “the way life should be,” so goes the State slogan.
Take a scenic air tour in a biplane or glider to get a bird’s eye view of the great State of Maine without the exercise!
Crisp Air and Colorful Views
Biking and Hiking
In the fall, biking and hiking are among the best ways to see the spectacular turning of leaves. There are plenty of trails and paths for mountain biking in Maine, including the Eastern Trail.
Taking a bike out on a ferry to the outlying Casco Bay of Long Island and Peaks Island makes for a great day of adventure. You can even mountain bike on paths, parks, and mountain bike terrain parks. Sunday River hosts special bike events as does Shawnee Peak.
If you prefer road cycling, exploring the Maine coast and the Western Lakes and Mountains can be exhilarating. Generally the further inland from the coast, the hillier the terrain becomes.
Baxter State Park and Acadia National Park offer some of the world’s best hikes. Katahdin is infamous, especially hiking the Knife’s Edge. Katahdin is part of the Appalachian Trail that makes its way up the Eastern seaboard for a grand finale in Maine.
Cadillac Mountain and the Beehives on Mount Desert Island are legendary to summit.
Also in Acadia, you will find miles of beautiful Carriage Roads, originally the concept of J.D. Rockefeller, ideal for walking and biking. Annual cycling events include Tour De Cure, Trek Across Maine, and the Dempsey Challenge – all of which are fundraisers!
Hunting and Fishing
Hunters and fishermen love Maine for its rare, natural beauty and bounty of wildlife to be discovered and hunted. Be sure to brush up on the fishing and hunting regulations and registrations before you go.
Snowy Fun and Frosty Escapes
Skiing
Due to its northern location, skiing in Maine is ideal in the wintertime. The state is also home to some world-class ski destinations such as Sugarloaf, Sunday River, and Saddleback.
Many Maine ski resorts offer full-service amenities in addition to great trails – from lodging and ski schools to shopping, apres ski, and dining – enough to keep you entertained on and off the slopes!
Maine becomes a snowy playground during the winter. Sunday River and Sugarloaf offer a great ski experience with alpine and cross country skiing, snowboarding, and snow tubing. They feature excellent natural snow, terrain parks, and swift lifts with spectacular scenery.
Snowmobiling
There are a dozen ski areas, but snowmobiling is another popular winter pastime in Maine. Snowmobile clubs groom hundreds of miles of paths, or you can just ride au naturale.
Maine’s northernmost location means that it often has the most natural snow in New England. Plus, it’s home to the most terrain and snowmobile trails in the Northeast. Many snowmobiling lodges in Maine offer rentals and tours for convenience.
Experience Year-Round Fun in Maine
Mainers are lucky enough to live in this Vacationland year-round even if it’s too cloudy for sunbathing at the beach or too chilly to ski the slopes.
Gambling
Of course, they manage to find plenty of things to stay busy regardless of the season. Try your hand at luck in a game of blackjack, for example. Gambling at Maine’s casinos is an exciting pastime even if you’re not a big spender (or a big loser).
Shopping
Maine is a great place for a shopping spree too. Ladies and gentlemen alike can take to the many thrift shops, outlets in Kittery or Freeport, or chic boutiques. Or, explore antique shops, craft fairs, and flea markets.
When researching activities you would like to do during your vacation, you may do well to make a list of things to do on a rainy day, too.
Maine Magic Is Waiting: Start Planning Your Trip!
No matter the season, Maine is the perfect place to get outside, explore, and have a little adventure. The only downside? You’ll probably wish you had more time to stay!
Mainers are a proud, hardworking, and often hilarious bunch. They have a sharp sense of humor, a bit of Yankee pragmatism, and plenty of local slang, so keep your ears open.
A little sarcasm? Sure. But, Mainers are also some of the nicest people you’ll meet and always happy to share what makes the Pine Tree State so special.
From breathtaking landscapes and endless outdoor fun to incredible seafood and live entertainment, Maine has something for everyone. Whether you’re craving ocean views, a day on the water, or a cozy night by the fire, you’ll find it here.
So why wait? Start planning your Maine adventure today. You’re in for an unforgettable trip, countless memories, and more must-see spots than you’ll know what to do with!